8 Pieces Pick Apart Foam Insert- 2 Sizes Pick and Pluck Foam- Pluck Pre Cube Sheet Foam with Bottom Use for Board Game Box Cases Storage Drawer (16 Inch Long)

Great stuff, easy to use and good value. Perfect for what we wanted.

After looking for foam inserts for a project, it was pretty shocking seeing the prices some places charge for a couple slabs of foam. This was just what I needed at a fair price. The precuts were accurate and consistent.

Not exactly as expected but likely my fault. The foam is flimsy and little cheap. The precuts are hard to follow to cut but overall works great.

This pluck-away foam comes in a vacuum compressed package. It inflates to real size immediately upon opening.There is a 1/2" solid boarder around the perimeter with pluck-away foam sections inside the boarder.Easy to use, easy to cut. Fairly soft foam.

It worked perfectly for my knife case, the price is a lot better than most, and just as nice quality, I had to cut it to get it to fit my case, but wasn't a problem at all. It will fit anything you need it to. The foam squares were very easy to take out.

Perfect fit and filled the need

As described, fast shipping. Its easy to work with and fits my needs well. I use to protect fragile 3D printed miniatures (and older metal ones) from possible damage while transporting them to and from the game store. I have since found a cheap bag that does the job on a larger scale, but I still use the tackle boxes I ha lined/padded(?) with foam on a semi-regular basis. My only MINOR issue is that it ships vacuum-packed and after you open it, cuz only used a relatively small amount, it requires a decently large box for storage. I probably bought too much, but this was the only listing that had what I specifically wanted/required.

I bought this to build a multi-layer insert for a stage lighting fixture and various pieces of equipment that are used with it. The fixture itself is about 3" front to back, so the plan was to use a stack of four 0.8" inserts with bits plucked out to fit snugly around it.Now something to be aware of if, like me, you haven't had foam shipped to you before: They shipped it with all the air compressed out of it, in an air-tight plastic wrap. At first glance I thought they must've sent me the wrong thing, as it was not more than 0.5" thick. After staring at it for a second it occurred to me that it might just be compressed for shipping, and when I unwrapped it sure enough it popped right back to the full dimensions.The next thing to note is that the thicker layers I received are actually 1", not 0.8" as specified on the page. For me that's ok; I can adjust my plans to use that, and it actually may work out better for me as I can use three 1" layers for the fixture and use the leftover 1" layer to hold other pieces that go with it. Obviously it might not be a suitable substitution in some cases, though, and I have no way to say whether this was just a mistake in my shipment or whether the product description is in error. (The thinner layers do appear to be 0.4" as specified, and are not perforated; so you'd probably use them for an unbroken outermost layer.)My bigger disappointment, though, was that the perforations don't seem to line up consistently from one sheet to the next; in fact, they aren't even aligned perpendicular to the edges of the foam. So the cavities you make in a layered insert will not transition smoothly between layers unless you do some extra work to cut the edges of the foam - which kind of defeats the purpose of perforated foam in my opinion.This would be fine for some use cases, and it is relatively inexpensive compared to some other options I've seen. Still, while the fault in assuming may rest with me, it seemed reasonable to think this would be suitable for a single thicker insert with cutouts spanning the layers. I'll still probably try to use it; I just expect it'll be more work and lot look quite as polished as I'd like when its finished.